The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 20, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY :-: SENIOR CLASS OF HIGH SCHOOL PLANS TO GIVE HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL The Senior Class of the Key West High School will hold on Friday, October 30, a Hallowe’en Carnival atthe school’s gymna- sium. A number of concessions, op- erating from 6:30 to 9 p. m., will be inside the gym. From 9 un- til until 11 p. m., there will be dancing. A queen to preside: over the affair will be selected in the next few days by popular vote of the student body. KEY WEST YACHT CLUB FINE SHOW GIVEN AT FORT TAYLOR} “Gipsy Land”, unit number} seven of the Miami Volunteer U,S.O. shows played to a highly! appreciative audience of soldiers] of the Harbor Defenses of Key! West at the Fort Taylor Post} Theater, Saturday night. | The show, under the direction! of Mae Bell, with Todd Dekle as| Master of Ceremonies, presented a} gorgeous array of lovely gowned| dancers of all types, a blues} singer, and an accordion player. The appreciation with which the! players were received by the sol-| diers was obvious by the pro-| longed applause that brought} every player back to the stage for) a repeat performance. | SCHOOLS TO CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS IN VICTORY CORPS BE AFFORDED AN OPPOR-/ TUNITY TO TAKE PART (Special to The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, Oct. Every high school pupil in Mon-| roe County will soon have the op- portunity to take a definite place in the war effort by enrollment in the National Victory Corps. The Victory Corps is under leadership of Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower Commission. It is composed of 20. —| THE KEY WEST OITIZEN AIR ACES BY MAGIC, «oS 1 aa (Continued from Page One) By JACK STINNETT it is a joy to know that we have a leader in Key West who can Associated Press Features Writer, soe the paint from a national instea inci i WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 <\uege Tt Point of Without fear of contradiction; We need an additional thou- from the Army, Navy or war in- aa workers at the Naval Op- s . erating Base and.are prevented} facies it may be Scrsaied that from getting then’ by the short-| the ivi} Sir Patrol is hanging up lage of housing; Every “play boy”! the-most-remarkable record of/\who occupies a lodging here is! any,of the civilian defense groups. {delaying Key West‘from becom- fére row are nearly 59,Q00/ing the “Gibraltar of the Carib- } volanteens in the CAP; probably close to 15,000 ‘planes; perhaps ‘bean”,..and is ‘retarding the war| } 30,000 pilots and almost an equal effort by: jist number of mechanics, radio: en- ‘that much. More strength to you in your gineers, and sundry office and air | base ground workers. Their story LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL, CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON-| ROE COUNTY, STATE OF | | FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 8-371 JEAN AUDREY WIGHT, Plaintiff, vs. SYDNEY WELLS WIGHT, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Sydney Wells Wight. Air) Corps Training Detachment, | 20 Overland :Street, Boston, | Mass. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for} divorce, in the above styled cause | on the 10th day of November, A.! D. 1942, otherwise the allegations TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1942 Classified Column FOUND EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOUND—Pair of Glasses, made} WANTED—Job as Chauffeur or by Galeski. Owner can have! Truck Driver. / Furnish good by identifying and paying for! references, six years’ experi- this advertisement. Apply Citi-| ence. W. F. Collins, 228 Julia zen Office. oct19-3t} street oct20-3tx | MISCELLANEOUS HELP ‘WANTED—MALE MR. TAXPAYER: Read Florida’s | y- Greatest Racket, The Tax Fund. | WANTED—Groce Your name and address on postal is sufficient. It is free. | Uniform Taxpayers League of} Florida, Box 296, Live Oak, Florida. octl7-4tx | y Clerk. Apply Archer's Grocery, 814 Fleming Street. oct20-5t FEMALE HELP WANTED SPANISH SPEAKING good work. Very sincerely, can’t be half told until this war is over. (Signed) C. E. REORDAN, the CAP coastal patrol wrapped in clouds. A dozen other phases of CAP activity are behind the | veil of military secrecy—but the Wartime censorship has! Captain, U. S. Navy; Comman- dant, Naval Operating Base, Key West, Florida. AMERICAN therein will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once | a week for four consecutive weeks | FOR SALE—International Pick- in The Key West Citizen, a new Up Truck, °35 model. Good} paper published in Key West,’ condition, good tires. $75.00 FOR SALE Florida. YOUNG LADIES |One of Miami's largest corpora- tions has several permanent Positions open for young ladies (20 to 30 years) having fluent command of Spanish and Eng- jstories that can be written are Done and Ordered this 6th day | cash. Apply 609 Division, aft- lish. Write fully enclosing re- IS STILL CARYYING ON A notable instance of Key West's long established posses- sive case to keep the home fires burning is afforded by the Key West Yacht Club's determination to carry on. This takes the shape of a regular Saturday luncheon at the club house which is coming to be regarded by the members as the highlight in the week’s routine. iy One of the newest members, “Doc” Clemmer, devotes the re- sources of the Southernmost City (Continued from Page One) throughout that day. the Navy stated, when American aircraft The following Miami ladies participated in this Misses Elaine Fry, player; Mikie Gerhardt, acrobatic dancer; Bonnie and Eleanor Wynne, tap sisters; Martha Perry, toe dancer; Orchid Cateo, Ha- waiian dancer; Nelda Rose,- blue’s | Siriger. er4 p.m. oct19-3tx | youn&/ high school volunteers who as- = i show) sume the obligation of preparing| accordion | te future service. The National] «, | Office of Education has called upon every high school to make adjustments that are necessary for | boys and girls to obtain the un- | Gerstandings and skills that will j be most essential for wartime) | service. z i | The program has been; endorsed whole for the consideration of the by State Superintendent. - Colin | sorting machines. state of the nation. From time to| Enélish, and the State Depart-| ‘The other day, the Army called|or enemy landings on Guadal- |‘ ji |ment of Education in Tallahassee} yp; parle L. Joh CAP na- time one rouses and makes a will be headquarters for the Flor-| j. Earle L. Johnson, na. | of October, A. D. 1942. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer |/FOR SALE—All porcelain 8-cu | ‘Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mon-| ft. Frigidaire. Apply Box C. roe County, Florida. Citizen. ~ oct20-3tx By: (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, | 1 Deputy Clerk. | THOMAS S. CARO, cent photo and details of edu cation. Address J. Cook, P.O. Box 3311, Miami octi4-6t exciting enough. CAP pilots are more completely ‘on the record” than those in the military air forces. Their cards on file here in Washington are masterpieces of individual case histories. There is hardly a thing in their professional, amateur, public and private lives that is, fF¢®s was counter-balanced ‘by | overlooked. Their records go in-|a@ lull in land action on Guadal-.! te > of th incomprehensible . | acibecacted one iain canal. “No recent troop activity | | made continuous raids on sherel HELP WANTED positions. | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 50/7 : RO, Sheets, 7c. The Artman Press | WANTED—Dinner Cook or Chef. Solicitor for Plaintiff. j septi9tf | Apply J. D.’s Restaurant, 526 oct6-13-20-27,1942 | od | Southard street. Apply today |PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per| oct16-6tx 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. IRR EE jly19-tt| WANTED—White Housekeeper $10.00 a week, room and board Address P.O. Box 845 oct20-2tx This activity by and and sea down to a drowsy resolution of the club into a committee of the} uame|FOR SALE—Combination radio-| phonograph, $40.00. Will trade! under the fictitious bee: ” Winds, o “4 tional commander. “We neéed,”|@al have m reported,” the |. . Florida, intends Pharmacy chef to the advance- ment of the club and _ provides the menu. After they have been properly “stuffed’. the members settle statement with which no one agrees. Then they all go home to explain to their “managers” that business in these times is a ter- rible strain on a man. NOTES OF KEY —— WEST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S. C. Singleton, executive sec- retary of the Key West Chamber of Commerce, has distributed the following memorandum: THIS MIMEOGRAPH will, we chobee, the winter tourist will jfind joy and health and recrea- tion in its finest sense. THERE IS A BRIGHT SIDE to the picture. The old torturous, hope, be an explanation and an|rough highway will be a thing apology to the many who write | of the past within less than a to us expecting to receive our j year and a broad, modern high- | usual enthusiastic welcome to; way. describing a long arc to the Key West. southwest, will bring fortunate WE ARE AT WAR and “Busi-|visitors from the mainland to ness as Usual” is OUT for the this frost-free island on which duration. The position of Key West is peculiar. Our population has almost trebled in a little over twelve months. While the “rent ceiling area” holds rents at a normal level, it does not provide additional accommoda- tion for the Army, Navy and construction men; we can_ not conscientiously invite the World) and his wife to come here for rest and amusement as we have done in the past. THIS DOES NOT mean that there are NO accommodations. Those who for reasons of busi- ness or health NEED to come to Key West will find places for themselves. BUT TO THOSE who would escape the rigors of a Northern winter, and to those whose main object is a vacation where the entertainment of visitors is a leading occupation, we offer the reminder that there is the lovely “Ridge Region” with its beauti- ful, well-ordered litte cities, its modern homes are rapidly being built. Already, artesian well wa- ter is flowing into Key West from the mainland, 123 miles distant. SO, WHEN THIS BLOODY} business of war is over, Key West will be more and more the !desired haven of the weary and} heavy laden, as well as of the sportsman and the ultra-grega-| rious. | IN 1828, Commodore David) Porter, reporting to President | Andrew Jackson, gave Key West) the title of the “Gibraltar of the| Caribbean”, and.SO IT IS TO- DAY. Laid aside for the mo- ment is the legend, “Rooms to Rent”, and in its place you read, “GO SLOW. MEN WORKING”. AND SO, KEY WEST, believ- ing there is glory enough for all —room for every guest—and se- |cure in the knowledge that those | who have once been in Key West} will be certain to return, resigns | its peacetime pursutts and takes/| rolling landscape, its orange/its appointed place in the ranks groves, and thousands of lakes alive with big-mouth bass. To name one section when _ there are so many others, equally de- sirable, would be unfair; but, from Tallahassee to Lake Okee- HOLLAND WORKS (Continued from Page One) Director Joseph B. Eastman took this request under advisement, making no promises. IPA was asked for special gasoline allotments for Flor- ida visitors this winter on the ground that the health and mo- rale of the nation and the con- servation of fuel oil would be served thereby. Gov. Holland and congressmen emphasized that the request was for all winter re- sort areas and not for Florida alone. The group was informed that I , Fationing boards may give additional gasoline to those whose health requires travel to the South. It also probably was told of the forthcoming change in regulations regarding those with homes in the resort areas but could not make an official state- ment at presen, Miami Represented Mayor Reeder,,;of Miami, who accompanied Governor Holland, gave information regarding his city and drew from OPA offi- cials the admission that the gaso- line situation on the eastern sea- board should improve consider- ably before the winter visitors to his area are ready to start home next year. The situation regarding synthetic rubber pro- of the defenders of its Country, content to know that on the/ mainland its neighbors will en- tertain its friends until we can) once more invite them to walk! with us along the Paths of Peace. | duction will also be much clear- er then. : Representative Pat Cannon, of Miami, joined with Mayor Reed- er in outlining the situation in! South Florida to Director East-| man at the conference Monday. Reeder said that the Miami area would be able to take care | of all civilian visitors coming | there for health or other purpos- | es regardless of expansion of} army activity in taking over ho-! tels or apartments. “There are plenty left,” said! Reeder. Hunter Johnson, stat2| hotel commissioner, backed him} up with statistics showing 350,- 000 available rooms ‘in hotels, | apartments, rooming houses and} trailer camps .throughout the! state. Johnson said 1,295 avail-| able hotels alone had 66,000) rooms. GERALD SAUNDERS (Continued from Page One) eral laws so as to prevent any! interruption of the flow of fed-! eral funds, requires the State! Welfare Board and the district! boards to comply fully with fed-| eral rules and regulations to the! end that the state may receive. the benefit. of “all federal finan-! cial allotments and assistance) Possible,” Mr. Saunders added, | |ida Corps. The program in Key | West schools will be under the |leadership of Horace O’Bryant,! principal. Special directors are being appointed by many County Superintendents and city-wide or cils are being organized. Similar unit organizations have been set up in high schools where there will be a faculty’ director and Corps. Pupils who are qualified and volunteer for enrollment will be expected to wear special insignia which can include a service cap. A “V” indicates general member- ship. The “V” will be super- imposed by special insignia if the volunteer qualifies for either of the five special divisions. One of the most popular divi- sions will probably be the group preparing for air service. A typt- cal program for these pupils would include three of the follow- ing five activities: (1) course in physics and mathematics, (2) a course in pre-flight aeronautics, (3) a course in auto-mechanics, radio electricity, or shop work re- lated to aircraft, (4) program for physical fitness, (5) program of} military drill. In a similar way there are spe- cial requirements for membership | in the land sérVite division, sea service division, production serv- ice division, and community serv- ice division. Elaborate uniforms are not being recommended. at this time because of the shortage in materials and the need for con- servation. Full details may be obtained from any County Super- tendent or principal or by writ- ing to Paul Eddy, Acting State Director of Victory Corps, Talla- Glade High School, has been ion of Flor- jassee. The Belle deep in the Everglades, | ; the first to report organizati an active Victory Corps in ida. BUDAPEST BARONESS AIDS GRAPE HARVEST (By Associated Press) DELANO, Calif., Oct. 20.— Among 150 women of all classes who turned out to save the grape harvest, a_ friend recognized Baroness Heloise de Paszthory of Pasadena. The titled laborer ex- plained that though born in Budapest, she believes in Amer-| ica and thought it her patriotic {duty to turn out. THE_ ANSWER QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO | 1. A discharge of atmospheric electricity. 2. Adolf Hitler, as he started to invade Poland, 1939. 3. German organizer of special labor corps for use behind the| battle line. 4. 2,728,000, 5. American volunteers in the RAF. 6. Getulio Vargas. 7. A large and poisonous snake of the Caribbean-area. Sey COLD LIQUID To relieve Misery of 666 wie. “Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful gd iinimens a county-wide Victory Corps coun-} student council for the school} pilots between 35 and 45 who can fly twin-motored planes, have had 2,000 hours in the air, and are willing to serve somewhere in the Orient.” Major Johnson passed the word along. The keys of the magic sorting machine were punched and out came more than 400 CAP {pilots who filled the bill. The | Major called the Army back. The | general said simply: “Pick 30; ‘enlist them as captains and wire me for orders and _ transporta- tion.” That request of the CAP was all tailwind and a yard wide. Take the one, for example, that came through recently for four pilots who had more than 2,000 | motor planes and amphibians, and could speak Spanish fluently. The sorting machine did its work and up came 18. The four pilots said the general on the line, “30| Navy said. hours in the air, could fly twin|.1¥ THE COUNTY JUL Married In Funeral Home | PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Doro- thy Blensinger and James R.} Lupfer, both 22, were recently married in, of all places, the fun- eral chapel of Funeral Director} Walter Gray, who introduced the couple to each other. ORGAN WITHOUT PIPES | ST. LOUIS.—Charles Claggett, Eglish musician who died in 1820, invented an organ without pipes. LEGALS NOTICE court, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. Bi i hom jerce Notice is hereby in BE. Pi it may concern that Lew are now serving “somewhereland julius F. Stone, south of the Rio Grande.” Major Johnson likes to chuckle over the request he got from one Army air unit. The officer in Hitec k charge explained: ‘“Regulationsjapplication for their discharge as{ jrequire that we have a chaplain. | $uch Executors of the Las We are constantly on the move.}de Do you think yu could find us a ‘flying parson’?” The CAP gave him his choice} 4%, of 14 “sky pilots”—fourteen min-| deceased. ister’ Who 'could play tag-along in their own planes from Aus-|* AS Ba A PSOE IO | tralia to Iceland and never miss Tommie 's SKATING RINK'! a prayer meeting. a A here, | and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 ment of Cleveland R. ceased, have filed wit able Raymond Judge in and fo their Final Accoun he Honor- County |} fonroe County,| nd} Pierce, ; R., and! tious name to reg! nieourt with the Clerk of the Cireuil County, Florida. = emir BERT BLACK. sept22-29; oct6-13-20,1942 —<— RCUIT COURT OF T' H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. IN THE CIR ELE SYBIL LE JOUD ORDER OF TO: John py required to to the Bill of Complaint, ree, in the above styled cause on the h day of December, A. D. 19 otherwise the — allegations therein will be taken as confe order is to ublished k for four e Key West per published in ida. Done and Ord October, A. D. 1 SEAL) Clerk of th County, a aH West, Flor Ross C Sawyer Circuit Court, Monroe Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. d.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Solicitor for Plaintiff. oct13-20-27; nov3,1942 244444 444444444444 /KEY WEST BEDDING CO. 515 Front Street Phone 669 The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States @ MATTRESSES RENOVATED @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED VIVVV VV CW VV TTe FVVV VV ITTF VV VV VV TRY IT TODAY... The Favorite In Key West | (Note: There is one big indica- : : A |tion of just how much the Army Every Becsiegs (6002 10:30 pint Ladies Invited | thinks of the CAP. It’s the ony ivilian organization on the boo! s for Hi S SAKE | Lessons Phone $116! 'ci that is allowed to wear the uni- It’s the | form of the U. S. Army. STAR * CUBAN COFFEE on SALE at ALL GROCERS 042444444444444444 only organization anywhere that jis allowed to wear the wing and | propeller emblem of the Army air corps. The CAP emblems are lin silver—the air corps in “gold. 10MM HOTEL LEAMINGTON N| d this 12th day of |No other units outside the armed |services can wear the “U. | which appears on the shoulders of CAP men. CAP members = Sig N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard for battery radio; give or take! difference. Sanchez, 2438 Pat-| terson and 7th St., rear Adams} Dairy. oct17-3tx | WANTED—Cook, man or wom- an. Apply North Beach Hotel Coffee Shop. oct16-tf oO 5: | WANTED—Hospital Attendants, peepee ea cee sale Mess Attendants, Yard Man. Entrance salary, $1,200.00 per annum. Apply U. S. Marine Hospital, Key West, Fla octi7-3t |FOR SALE—Ford Station Wagon | | in excellent condition. Good | rubber. $550.00 cash. 823 Eliza-| beth street. octl7-3tx | | WAITRESSES WANTED. Side- walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming sept22-tf FOR SALE—Reconditioned, like new, Hoover Vacuum Cleaner. Bargain at $30.00. Also, one GE Cleaner, good shape and cheap at $15.00. New Electrolux! Vacuums if you have priority. | See O’Sweeney before it is too} late. octl0-tf WANTED—Soda Fountain At- tendants, male or female. Also, Sales Help for the drug de- partment Apply at once Southernmost City Pharmacy. oct6-12t WANTED— WAITRESSES, or without experience. salary. Southernmost Pharmacy. |FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. | See Thomas at the Skating Rink. sept30-tf with Good City SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | septl-tt Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, | “Private Property, No Tres-| passing”. THE ARTMAN|! PRESS. jan25-tf | WANTED $10 REWARD ta person who will find desirable furnished 2-bed- room house or apartment for Naval Officer. Phone 876-M oct17-3tx SAMPLES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS have arrived and can be seen at Citizen office. Beau- tiful designs and wide assort-| VantED TO BUY FOR CASH ment. Suitable for men in) wogel A Ford Seda 31 A ode ‘ord Sedai 31 Armed Services. _sept22-tf/ odel. Good rubber necessary Earl Pinder, 330 Elizabeth oct20-5tx | | | Lost LOST—Key Case, Driver's Li- censes, Gas Rationing Card in name of John D. Owens. Box XZ, Citizen. oct17-3tx WANTED — Furnished Apart- ment for two adults, within next ten days; convenient to Navy Yard. Address “Electri- cian”, Citizen. oct19-5tx clo POCKETBOOK, containing So- cial Security Card and other valuable papers and cash. Find- er keep the money and return pocketbook and papers to Citi-! zen office and receive reward. | oct17-3tx i | WANTED TO BUY—House or Cottage in desirable section of Key West; must be in good condition; furnished or un- furnished, but latter more de- sirable. Address Box House Wanted, care Key West Citi- zen. oct7-tf | | LOST—Brown Billfold, in Holtz- berg’s store, Saturday, contain- Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station sum of money. Finder please return to Mrs. Paul Gray, 1129 Fleming strect, phone 9158. Re- ing valuable papers and large! GOAT HANGERS WANTED, $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. oct6-tf wear red shoulder loops—almost |the only distinguishing feature to the ayerage civilfan eye, but one which lends color and a snap to the uniform in the opinion of the men who wear them.) MIAMI, One Block from Shopping FREE PARKING LOT FLORIDA District and Amusements ADJOINING HOTEL ‘aN MUNROE AEUU UTNE | BEE CAUSES SMASH-UP ' | AUBURN, Ga.—Floyd Marsh- field, truck driver, took a slap at }a bee which flew into the cab of, jthe truck. It required assistance {of several highway patrolmen to untangle the four-car highway smashup which resulted. One man was seriously ‘in jured. enisaaaea eeseoceoes | TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS ) AT. ALL PIII AI AAA AAA IAADAIAIAAAIAO STRAND THEATER ROSALIND RUSSELL in Take A Letter, Darling Coming: “Man Who Wouldn't Die” OOOO OE | MONROE THEATER LYNN BARI in ‘NIGHT BEFORE the DIVORCE’ REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) INC. Key West, Fla. ward. oct19-2tx | _____ WANTED—Clean rags. Bring to LEGALS Citizen office and collect. septi5-tf REAL ESTATE STATE OF FLORIDA. CERY. ee Business or Residential Lots ali parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval oct8-tf LEON EI Ballstoi R. FD. PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 i sept25-tf pear to th divorce, in t the 2nd day of } otherwise the will be taken as This order to week for four The Key West published in Key West, Florida — Done and Ordered this 28th day of September, A. D. 19 I Ross C Sawyer uit Court, Monrve } {BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy ‘the homey atmospheré. i rates. 917 Fleming Street. AL) Clerk of the Ci County, Fle By: (d.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk THOMAS 8. CARO, Solicitor for Plaintiff. sep’ oct§-13-20,1942 | "J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Frank Holben, resi- dent of Monroe County, Florida, will on Saturday, the 24th day of October, A. D. 1942, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there- after as he may be heard, apply to the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of The Eleventh Judicial Circuit of |, the State of Florida, in and for! Monroe County, for an Order to} legalize his adoption of George E. | & minor, now fourteen years of age, and residents of Key West, Monroe County, Florida. Dated at Key West, Florida, this 19th day of September, A. D. 1942. FRANK HOLBEN. fF SSOSSSSSOSSSSSOSSHSOSSSOSSSSOSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSEES lsept22-29; octé-13-20,1942